From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
|
 |
|||
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
|
Howson started to work as [[Algebra|algebraist]] and in 1954 published the [[Howson property]] of [[group (mathematics)|groups]] and proved it for some types of groups. |
Howson started to work as [[Algebra|algebraist]] and in 1954 published the [[Howson property]] of [[group (mathematics)|groups]] and proved it for some types of groups. |
||
|
Later Howson concentrated on mathematics education and participated in reforms of mathematics education in the Great Britain and internationally. He was the editor-in-chief and chairman of Trustees of the [[School Mathematics Project]] in Great Britain and was involved in many other national and international projects |
Later Howson concentrated on mathematics education and participated in reforms of mathematics education in the Great Britain and internationally. He was the editor-in-chief and chairman of Trustees of the [[School Mathematics Project]] in Great Britain and was involved in many other national and international projects |
||
|
* 1972 he participated in the [[2nd International Congress on Mathematical Education]] held in [[Exeter]] and edited ”[https://pdf.sciencedirectassets.com/272588/1-s2.0-S0315086024X00038/1-s2.0-S0315086024000119/am.pdf?X-Amz-Security-Token=IQoJb3JpZ2luX2VjEOH%2F%2F%2F%2F%2F%2F%2F%2F%2F%2FwEaCXVzLWVhc3QtMSJHMEUCIQDK%2B7eXABB06tgBlYSyibI56kN91L2SLSqXCubj58VHhAIgWFutXmdnso7vVRB9rhBOtl9O0Fb1gS13dlR8AMrFOe4qsgUIWhAFGgwwNTkwMDM1NDY4NjUiDKVgOc6n9umet9LNiiqPBUBdAH%2BVpVedsGzW8gu43%2FAQM5FTKUSsoLgi%2FyO%2FhI%2Bqobs5BMnafP2hXVSGdjEr%2Ba2LhmLqPhEePEliPkgDuX3nguDn9Hm9etxIVmW3BDRNmg5mYj1tvxhxIkO1m1l0r1MP1S2AAl62T8FtIdkf%2B%2BLAwipF51O1yiG21Eln23OOgycC8yXjWuXSMQriJZhQ5YIqo2PlEy4IdyTlTi4XWqX5d%2FSLJnJmCYXNGyorf3TVmDp686BEkFx7RyYq0zH86%2FsqgWoZdiNhUzT%2FtVtGB8KA%2BCCdduxNRF53H8Ek70C4tHVoiRotQ9aqRWhq6Ow0URYj6FMixOjtoj3kqpOBv7RrA45RwJyD6seHuWyekiBA3b8JHc5W3TyvSAS12ormkxLnsiJkpXQCgM%2F984RtEK6LadP9nS6JBtoBWvzAiE%2FSkD%2F13MZS6Fa3q1HYqpAUU%2F8Xv0tU23bROAih%2FHlZmzIUspI62xekeyz5SWHz3KqtLp8d4Thv91KMrxVnZLXf%2BBk8odCDmoiYXh9Oj%2F%2ByXMsLD2FYzSpvu9ebeGBbLX825XGI%2B%2Fs3%2BWGELcclR5tSiAsOI0KAIO%2BjmcdtGwwLfUh2s%2Bjo%2BRfeAYPbuI1hKJS5VleLX%2BQdTwkNdGirZ%2B5HfymhrmUmdpQsFS171HFRpJSVc7YO3CpOA2%2FolV4rnfhVeTEsvchtyk%2FbE33tccfs8QOqs%2BEkECQZCPzkJEJvrk66YDGG%2Fmh85eqVvCf9DACLTBcKuMM5Zf6FxFrkkDKAYtwqrqlLT1tLKBbIq4d1MLwsfGjcfcbNa7x1QaG6zOsUN2SaEdxfOB%2Fj9O%2FEfqPs59sxnP3sY2GfKOcDfNMfpe3zEdiAL5UNr%2BkCOTxo2d8w14eaxgY6sQFh0c35jXEqigikORSXcIABVuc%2FNyOsinXNaeiQOEqc%2BiF51ltwHsb1Vqk1gNmJ9aElSUhhu6wfLOzXTTT6bB88ats4%2F3k4u8CHOM8VPoxQLyI2essZc0SAdJXNP802ohKfSxk2F7hPpl5kPqT5wDy8TA9ypPVsYICa7WSfsnmjuY%2FP1vtVT3s2j0eD3wNZ%2BSYuDkfbZYXS9HQJQyCDjfkzOpygIhKZH%2FxdZDESsiyZW%2Fo%3D&X-Amz-Algorithm=AWS4-HMAC-SHA256&X-Amz-Date=20250914T100639Z&X-Amz-SignedHeaders=host&X-Amz-Expires=300&X-Amz-Credential=ASIAQ3PHCVTY2Z7VK7AE%2F20250914%2Fus-east-1%2Fs3%2Faws4_request&X-Amz-Signature=ed4d7cd04d2c384daea5a23d44cd9c1950e4ceb8f8cf57c2c11f693bc55c14a0&hash=6d2ce7e3065c3611b8454acaec267d3272dccd7da196da6ce47da8596f0089c6&host=68042c943591013ac2b2430a89b270f6af2c76d8dfd086a07176afe7c76c2c61&pii=S0315086024000119&tid=pdf-43705a60-23dc-4f4b-be9b-7475abcd6073&sid=8c704dc51e1f0749c738eca974419fc85107gxrqb&type=client Developments in Mathematical Education]”, , the proceedings of that Congress. |
|||
|
Howson worked at [[University of Southampton]] as head of the Department of Mathematics and Dean of the Faculty of Mathematical Studies. He served as president of the [[Mathematical Association of Great Britain]], and two terms as Secretary of the [[International Commission on Mathematical Instruction]].<ref>{{cite book |editor1-last=Karp |editor1-first=Alexander |title=Leaders in mathematics education : experience and vision |date=2014 |publisher=Brill |location=Rotterdam |isbn=978-94-6209-718-6 |page=69}}</ref> |
Howson worked at [[University of Southampton]] as head of the Department of Mathematics and Dean of the Faculty of Mathematical Studies. He served as president of the [[Mathematical Association of Great Britain]], and two terms as Secretary of the [[International Commission on Mathematical Instruction]].<ref>{{cite book |editor1-last=Karp |editor1-first=Alexander |title=Leaders in mathematics education : experience and vision |date=2014 |publisher=Brill |location=Rotterdam |isbn=978-94-6209-718-6 |page=69}}</ref> |
||
Latest revision as of 10:29, 14 September 2025
British mathematician (1931–2022)
Albert Geoffrey Howson (1931 – 1 November 2022) was a British mathematician and educationist.
Howson attended Castleford Grammar School.[1]
Howson started to work as algebraist and in 1954 published the Howson property of groups and proved it for some types of groups.
Later Howson concentrated on mathematics education and participated in reforms of mathematics education in the Great Britain and internationally. He was the editor-in-chief and chairman of Trustees of the School Mathematics Project in Great Britain and was involved in many other national and international projects:
Howson worked at University of Southampton as head of the Department of Mathematics and Dean of the Faculty of Mathematical Studies. He served as president of the Mathematical Association of Great Britain, and two terms as Secretary of the International Commission on Mathematical Instruction.[2]


